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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1906)
THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 21, 100(5. ! I 1 A-s'v J-W - 4' , tnJ I " Vj"-"'m - -; ' ' ; " ; , ' . ' i - .':'' 1 . -. 7 J '. . -f ".. .-... ' . , MR8. W. J. C. KENTON AND HER i'AlR ' f - - : The Fall and Winter Coiffure T mat Bright Colors for Dressy Men t.'jj wl IN MEN'S furnlBhlng; this year crvat ponHlbllltlt'H abound fur a neat nrnkeup with little trouble re quired to make elections. The cumblnatitns are so simple that i. ojiiuiry youtm man cn pick out th lurmt stylish wear without calling In his sister to hrlp lilrti out. The colors aro . MKt what we would naturally choose, had ashlun not set her seal of uicval il'iM. what v MIfs Fashiu iiikiii them. The clove, which Is an Important part of the up-to-date young man's attire. Is a surprise. The most stylish dreaners will wear black. It Is bplleved by the dealers that black will not be at all a favorite with the majority of the young men, but nevertheless black Is the stylish glove. The tan and gray will In all probability be worn, but they are not the correct thing by all means. W ith a majority 01 young men red' has always been a favorite color, red or wine color, and because It Is an easy matter for tho youth to snlect red necktie rather than hunt up some fancy creation to match his clothes, red has always been in favor in certain circles. This year, however, red or wine color is the very stylish color in neckwear. Other colors will be worn, but they will not bo recognised as real stylish. Fallowing in lino as favorites is the hello trpe and then the green. To get the real thing In neckwear, the young man should call for the four-in-hand. It should be about two inches or two and three-quarters lnchos In width. This Is the prevail ing style, though the ascot may be worn without attracting attention and the puff will be worn by a few, very few. With the four-ln-hand tie comes the wing col lar. This will be practically the only col lar worn by the smart young man, though a few who do not Intend to keep right up to date will cling to the double collar. The young 'man never had a greater portunlty to get a collection of ahlrts of various hues and at the same time stay within the bounds of fashion. Though the stiff bosom shirt Is the thing to wear, the assortment of colors to select from makoa It easy. The pink, heliotrope and blue are the favorite colors with the plaids almost as stylltih. The cuffs of course are to be attached and they mast be fastened with old gold link buttons. The duller looking the buttons the more stylish they ars. Of course, the hosiery of the young man is regulated a great deal by the neckwear r tho reverse, so the young man stylish, will wear the wine colored hose, either that or red with green, or Just a solid green, which Is fighting hard for a place among the favorites. A whole lot of fashionable people will wear plaids, and the young man who does will by no means be considered a back number. The solid colors, however, will be more in evidence than will the plaids. The derby hat, of course, still holds forth a general favorite and the shape to be worn by the most fashionable Is the heavy curl brim with' the low crown. Black only will be worn. In the soft hat the fedora and telescope shapes will be worn according to the tastes of the purchaser. Boft gray will be the favorite color. The most conspicuous. If not the most important, part of the stylish makeup of the young man will be the vest. Fashion has run riot over these things and some beautiful and artistic effects ars being shown. Flannels will be worn almost ex clusively and the colors which will pre dominate in the smart set will be white with black figures and the grays. In fact, most any vest with. some white and some black In It; or some gray and some other color will be permlssable in the most ex clusive sets. The young man can use his judgment, and if his garment Is loud It HE moderately Uph coiffure will prevail during the comlns; winter with outdoor toilets, while th" fashion o? wenrina; the hair low on the neck will be popular for evenlie aid indoor dress omong the yo'ingT women. The low coiffure, though 'harming. Is not at any neunn of tin- year ndapted for the street, but with the winter costume It Is simply unthinkable. In f.irt. no mat ter how well the hair Is cared for, con stant contort with it will Inevitably result In a greasy looking spot on the collar of gown or coat, while a fur collar or boa will quickly assume a mangy appearance that Is, to say the least, unlovely. More over, It is virtually Impossible to keep the molern hnt securely in plnrp when the rialr Is dressed low. while thre Is invariably a hlntus 1m tween the hnt trimmings and the coll of hnlr that Is not only Inartistic, but distressingly untidy. In the hlsh coiffure the hair Is wav-d softly and gathered Into a loose coil on the crown of the head, the front arrange ment being managed with a view to form ing a becoming frame for the face. A youthful effect Is produced by the simple addition of a smart rillnn bow, placed a little on one side. Just where the c and the front hair meet. LarBe tortoise shell pins are used lor fastening the coll, and the loose locks are secured with In visible wire pins. False curls are no longer worn by women of taste. Occa sionally a Jeweled barette Is used for keeping In place the stray nape locks. Side combs are quite out of date, but one really handsomo high comb of Ppi.n Ish or errolre design Is often worn at the back, partly as a support and partly as a finish to the coil. Without such addi tion the high eoffure looks rather Incom plete and Is apt to slip out of place. Whpn worn with a low coiffure the comb Is placed iminoliiitcly above the coll or braid. Usu ally, however, the comb is omitted when the ha1- is dressed low. With the latter will make no difference. Miss Fashion gtye of nair nressng the front hair may says It Is all right. Incidentally the plaids will come In for part of the gate money and Is already a pretty good favorite. Mufflers will be worn by all well dressed men this winter, and Instead of tho solid black which has so long held the boards, various colors are being displayed. Of course, the old quilted niufller is a thing of the part, and the reefer Is the real thing. Blue with while polka dots Is going to be a good favorite, while plaids will be In great demand. The pure linen handkerchief has not yet been supplanted by any new creation and Is 'not liable to be soon. But it will be considered the real thing for the young man to display from the upper pocket of his coat a neat silk handkerchief of the Persian effect or a handkerchief highly colored. The plaids for this purpose are good. In the matter of "underwear the well dressed man will either take a union eult or he will have to take the old time two- piece suits with little change In the gar- elthcr be parted Miid.mna wise or on the side, after the fashion of L' Aiglon. . or It may be waved back l.joscly from the fnc without parting. Among the new hair n;-nsments are so many dainty and artistic devices that the woman with a weakness for looking her best will find it hard to resist them. Ex ceptionally pretty for evening wear are the glittering moths and dragon flies of spanieled gaure, one of which apparently poised lightly on the hair, but In reality fastened Invisibly with a shell hulrpln Imrarts a charming piquancy to the sim plest toilet. Then there are coquettish little bows of Ix)Uls Bel' design, made of wired gauxe or ribbon and sparkling with tiny Iridescent sequins, and these almost any dexterous needlewoman might dupli cate for herself at small cost. The favorable colors In these dainty tri fles are the various shades of roses, hello trope and mauve; but the same ornaments are charmingly duplicated In black, with glittering sequins of Jet. These latter may appropriately be worn with mourning toilets, though they are adapted to any occasion. A novel jet ornament for a high coiffure consists of a narrow coronet with a Mercury wing on either side. On a golden-haired beauty of statuesque pro portions and perfect profile this unique ornament would be simply stunning. One Invatlahly recalls the words of the old song, "She Wore a Wreath of Moses." when one glances at the exquisite flower wreaths Included among the late Importa tions from Paris. These are not always made of roses, however, being quite as of ten composed of a semi-coronet of maiden hair fern, with a single orchid In the cen ter. Some pretty wreaths display clusters of tiny "button" roses, made of satin rib bon and combined with sprays of artificial fern. Wreaths of heather and forget-me-not are entranciiiKly pretty and bid fulr to become extremely pupulnr; but It should be borne In mind that these floral chap-' lets can be appropriately worn only by debutantes and the younger women. Little Belongings of Dress HAT piece of niching isn't quite fresh. I know." said the girl as she put the finishing touches to her toilet, "but I believe Til wear It once more," and she went downtown in an immaculate linen suit, a daintily laundered blouse, a hat whose cost had pricked her conscience for a week, shoes and glo -es that were In harmony, and the half soiled piece of ruching. At nightfall she drew the offending dress appurtenance from its place at the neck of her blouse and tossed It In the waste basket with a Bigh of relief. "I'll never, never do such a thing again," she said to her bosom friend, who watched this final move, with eyes full of interested speculation. "It's tho little things that count, after all." "It Is with those of us who hnven't money ments worn years ago. In fact, so popular enough to buy really nice big ones." said ha the union suit become, when a man 'he bosom friend, moodily. "With people asks for underwear this new creation In- like you it vented for the comfort of man, will be much, handed out to him by nearly every dealer "Doesn't It, though?" replied the other In the country, unless he calls specifically energetically. "Just you wait till I tell for the two-piece suit. Flesh color and you. I went In town on the train ' this taken the trouble to fasten It, and I couldn't ho!p seeing that the ribbon In her corset cover was faded and dingy and frayed at the ends. It bothered me bp that I looked down at her feet In order not to see It, and I wished I hadn't. Rhe hud on a pair cf cast-off white satin party slippers, filthy dirty, and broken at the heels. It made me feel sick all over, and the worst of It was some little thins in side of me seemed to be fairly yelling, You can't say anything look at your ruching.' " "Brother Tom used to say." Interposed the bosom friend, "that half-gentlemerl never blacked the heels of their shoes." "And Brother Tom made a pretty shrewd observation," said the other. "But wait, that isn't all. From Mr. A.'s I took the car down to the shopping district, and positively I believe there was something wrong with the dress of every woman who got in or out of that car. Not In big let- blues are shown more than any other col ors and for the ordinary person the ma terial used in the manufacture of this garment is Egyptian or mercerized cotton, ters. for as far us th necessary articles doesn't seem to matter so went everything was all right, but the little things were out of gear. One woman had her veil pinned wrong, another wore a soiled whlt belt, a third had been econom ical of hairpins and treated the public to rt morning, and I sat behind a woman whoso vision of scolding locks creeping down her collar pins were crooked. They were the neck; a fourth now don't look disgusted. dearest little pins, and the collar was a dream, but the way they were put in got though there are plenty of silk suits, on on my nerves. Once I caught myself actu band for the man with the coin of the ally leaning forward to straighten them, realm to spare for this grade of stuff. nd I noticed then that the woman had a he didn't realiie it hadn't been as thor ough in her treatment of her neck as she might have been when ahe took hr bath. There were women whose shoe strings were frayed, and women whose The union suit has become so Donular tiny hole In her glove. She was beautifully handkerchiefs seemed a day old, and every with the young man and the old man that dressed otherwise, ana l tnougni, v nai factories, many of them, make this garment exclusively and have men out on the road selling nothing else. Ribbons of Many Colors Add Brightness ? Tj HIS Is to be a season of ribbons, if all signs come true. Not for a long time hove so many of the Fiench frocks been seen with ribbon gurntture. And the new themselves! What richness! a skirt or on either side of a decoration edge of flounces, or to carry out designs Of lace insertion. Another way in which tiie ribbon Is used 1s to run through a beading, which beading la formed of the material of the frock cut ( What gorgtous colors! What magnificent into little bands buttonholed on the edges materials! They are embroidered, bro rHded, figured, striped, and flowered. And the plaid ribbons Roman and Scotch and plain American. Then there are the Per-i-l.in mixtures with their Oriental har inunits of biues and dull pinks. And the French designs in clear blues and pinks and lavenders. Of course the Scotch plaids are In red and black, blue ' and and placed at some distance from each other. When skirts are trimmed in any one of these fashions there Is usually a draped ribbon glrfle to accompany the costume and a collar and a chemisette, either entirely of ribbon or decorated with It. On a tan costume of this sort a flowered ribbon of pink, blue, and green was used In this fashion. A black and white groi sold bars, green and yellow and black. And the old gold ribbon was used on a black costume, Roman ribbons have returned with their a violet and green one on a yellow cloth. ground work crossed with pink and and a dark green and a blue plaid ribbon yellow and blue bands, etc. on a dark blue veiling. The piush iroad and medium width, but there are few narrow onis. And as for their uses, there are few feminine garments which. If some of the new styles from Paris be come popular, will escape without a rib bon decoration somewhere about them. One of the ways In which brocaded rib bon I being most attractively used la shown on afternoon gowns of delicate ma terial, auch a veiling, cashmere, etc. This In the way of an applique. On a light weight cloth gown of afternoon shades. In white, pale pink, biscuit color, or gray, for Instance, nothing is prettier than a ribbon application In the same shade of satin r.b bon lii an attractive design. It is not by any means necessary to trim a whole coMume with ribbon because it is used on the skirt, in fact, there are many designs which show ribbon on the skirt and nowhere else on the garment. A new afternoon gown Just arrived from Paris M of rose mousseline de sole. The fklrt, pleated at the belt, has a considerable train. There are two rather scant flounces of very wide and very gorgeous ribbon, which is designed In three stripes, pale ro?e on either side and deep red satin in the mid dle. Tho design over these strlres is of shame! All these pretty clothes, and that hole and those pins, and I hen I re membered the beam in my own eye mean ing my soiled ruching, and my whole trip was spoiled. "From the train I went directly to Mrs. A.'s, because I had to see her on some little matter, and you know how famed he is for her taste In dress? My dear. she sent for me to come up to her room, and she was wearing the most exquisite neglige of pink silk and lace. She hadn't time I looked thnt voice seemed to grow louder. "You can't say a word look at your ruching." "The clerk who waited on me at E.'s was pretty and neatly dressed, but her fingernails needed attention. The waitress who served me my lunch had spilled some thing on her apron. 1 came homo on the train with a girl I know, and her gloves ought to have gone to the cleaner's last week. No, I'll never be careless In little things again it doesn't leave me any op portunity to criticise my neighbor." ribbons are in silk, satin, velvet. The Dlald ribbons. esDeclallv those with and all the mixtures. They are velvet or plush cross pieces, are to be much hue ro"es ln Plnk nl ren. used for the crush belts and will be a little newer when used for this purpose than the belts of flowered ribbon. On the edges of these flounces there Is a band of (f'-lt i- Insertion. There Is no rib- bon elstviiere on the costume except at the Striped Roman ribbons of gros-grain. In elbows and on lie front of the corsage, pale green, scarlet, and white, are the most whera there ar wisted little knots made attractive for little girls, either to trim of a dark red si:.i part of the ribbon. The their frocks with or for hair ribbons. In- belt is a draped cue of the mousel:ne tie deed, the ribbon vogue will be especially sole, and the boJice is a bolero of the gul- suitable for young girls, and apparently pure urd embroidered moussellne de sole. style is also possible in soft, lightweight almost every youthful dancing frock will The e!b.- t.evea are almost all of lace, broadcloths or lady's cloths. The skirt la be trimmed with ribbons this yesr. A brown costume trimmed with brown finished with tucks around the bottom at But not only are fancy ribbons to be satin ribbon and a broad band of the ribbon considerable Intervals from one another, used plain satin ribbon of the same color around the bottom of the skirt. Above this The ribbon is set under the edge of ths as the gown will continue to be highly de- at some dlstarke two pointed ruffles art tucks, so that it shows below and form slrabls garniture. It will be used to sup- simulated by the ribbon. Beneath these what seems to be a scant little ruffle. Tha plstnent tucks, ss bsjids on accordion- ribbon flounces ribbon motifs were set on ribbon decoration is also used In paneling- plaited dancing frocks, as shirring on the the bottom of the skirt. SShssS IF You Cannot Make Your Own Shirts I CAHRIP MY SHIRT BUT CAHN'S I!iiertCa(Si)n ! Shirt Maker '"ft f ' and t'W j; Men's Furnisher m 1322 Fa rn r - r i .f.fct: '. ,vJv. ' ! i 4 r UKS. JOSfcPU BXRKER WITH THE PECK TANDEM. ladies' Tailor M and Dressmaker ii I Pitlots: 5p 5?l j 21W16S.18fh-Sfc ?7. vf'f aw yw$-'eM tyDrivin Down Cigar Prices Horse Show VJeek Specials Clear Havana and Imported Cigars 10c La Rosa Pure Tannis (Scldon bern), Be or 2.60 per box of 50. 10c La Rosa Conchas Special (Es panola). Be or $2.50 per box of 50. 10c Charles the Great, 6c or $3.00 per box of B0 . 10c La Patricia Conchas Especial, 4 for 25c or $3.00 per box of 50. 10c La Patricia Senators, 3 for 25c or $3.60 per box of 50. IBe La Patricia Londas Grand, 3 for 25c or $3.75 per box of 50. 15c La Patricia Panatellas, 3 for 25c or $7.60 per box of 100. 15c La Patricia Magnlf. straight or $4.25 per box of 50. 15c La Patricia Boquet, straight or $2.25 per box of 25. 15c La Patricia Perf. Flno, straight or $5.00 per box of 60. 20c La Patricia Petfecto, straight or $3.50 per box of 25. 10c Domestic Cigars 5c 10c Flor De Gounod Perfectog, 6c or $2.50 per box of fifty. 10c Flor De Gounod Invinclbles, 6c or $2.50 per box of fifty. 10c El Afecto, 5c or $2.50 per box of fifty. 10c Hoffman House Perfecto Grand. 6c or $2.50 per box of fifty. 10c Queen Victoria. 6c or $2.50 per box of fifty. 10c Millionaire Club House, three for 25c or $3.60 per box of fifty. 10c Millionaire Invinclbles, 3 for 25c or $1.75 per box of twenty-five. 10c Millionaire Perfecto Grand, 5c or $1.75 per box of 25. 10c Millionaire Perfecto Grand, 6c or $1.25 per box of twenty-flv. 10c La Tonlca, 5c or $2.50 per box of fifty. 10c Imperial Crest Boquet, 6c or $1.25 per box of twenty-five. 10c Imperial Crest Perfecto, 6c or $1.25 per box of twenty-five, Myers-Dillon Drug Co. Cut Rait Cigar Dealers Sixteenth and Farnam Streets III ill Jat. til Ml zip plllf 10c 10c 10c 15c ALL THE SEASON'S NOVELTIES can be seen in our complete collec--tion of furs. Black Lynx, Ermines, Minks, Sables and all other desir able furs, in beautiful original de signs, or made to your order. km Ik m Pointed Fox is looked upon in the east ns the latest and highest novelty in Scarfs and Muffs. ORDER A SET AT ONCE FOR THE HORSE SHOW. No other local merchant is showing this novelty as yet. We Are in Advance, as Usual. "We would be pleased to have you call and examine our furs. AULAEAUGM 150S Douglas Street Phone Red 3865 Entrance Through Kern'a Diamonds I Are winners in mora ways than one. To own one or more gives one that self satisfied look and feel inn ot security, in1 justly so. as they can be worn and en joyed every minut of one's waking hours, besides the satisfaction of knowing that ills practically "cash" in the ban t. Waen we sell them e contract to rcf ioi in cab amount paid, le 10 perceut, if returned within 1 year from date of purchase. 363 day of pleas ure fur 1-10 of original outlay. Accordion SUNBURST Pleatingc.. Complete Garments a Specialty Ta.iIor-Ma.de Buttons, Box Plaited Ruchings DYEING and CLEANING Sponging etnd Shrinking. 5c Per Yard The Goldman Pleating Co. 200 Douglas Dlock 1 , Over 107 South Ibth St. Opposite HtytUn Bros.